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MSDEPLOY_RENAME_LOCKED_FILES

As far as I know, this method only supports Azure Web APP service. This option is used to set the Azure App settings(cloud). It does not apply to IIS deployment(on-prem).

##[error]Error Code: ERROR_FILE_IN_USE

To solve this issue, you could try the following methods:

1.You could set the Take App Offline option in IIS Web Deploy task.

Here is a doc about Taking an Application Offline before Publishing

2.You could Stop your website before deploying the app and restart it after deployment.

You could add IIS web app manage task to stop and start the IIS Website.

For example:

Update1:

As ssinfod's comment: stop the application pool could solve this issue.

We can also achieve this in IIS web app manage task

I've not tried this but as per the typescript hint. this function accepts 2 arguments.

1. arg0 of type object which has property error of type any.
2. arg1 of type object which has property merge of type boolean or undefined.

So you need to call it something like this if setting error.

I think static folder does not need to use virtual directory.

Here is my demo:

I created a Flask project using the default template in VS and published it to the folder:

web.config is as follows:

I moved from OPS4j to Aries CDI on Karaf. Here is the how-to:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hFgXPs251po

As you already found, Azure App Services won't set the X-ARR-ClientCert request header for excluded paths since (server-level) authentication has been disabled for them.

Disable Web app client certificates and attach and get the certificate from a custom header using options.CertificateHeader = "value".

I just tried this and it worked:

create-react-app myapp

yarn (or npm) build

• Open IIS manager and create a new website
• Point it at your build folder in the newly created react project
• Create a new application pool
• Right click on the app pool and under Process model find Identity, click the three dots
• Select custom and enter your windows credentials.

If this doesnt work you may need to enable read/write access to the files so right click on the website and select edit permissions

• Go to Security and hit edit, select Authenticated Users and on the bottom of the dialog check the modify/full control /read/write boxes where applicable. Do the same for your windows user that should be listed under Groups or user names section. Hit apply/save.

• Right click the website and go to Manage Website then browse.

Boom.

I would recommend reading an overview of how web.config transforms work:

https://blog.elmah.io/web-config-transformations-the-definitive-syntax-guide/

In general, the Web.*.config files will make changes to the Web.config file depending on the selected publish configuration in Visual Studio. For example, if you want to update/replace a value in a debug publish, your Web.Debug.config file should look like:

Okay, https://stackoverflow.com/users/392957/tony-abrams pointed me in the right direction.

So basically, I need an appsettings.json file (even if the Internet told me otherwise) and I defined it like this

Using two URL rewrite rules is much easier to handle this. If you want to redirect